davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
Cnargad w,,b Tre,pass.

The regular session of the City Court
was held last evening with Judge Cum-
Minis presiding. The first case taken
up was that of Charles ii. Smith, .
young man whose desire to view the
surrounding country from the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Company's
bridge over the Brandy wine got him
into trouble. Is is contrary to the
rules of the company for any person to
go on this bridge. and consequently
Charles was arrested as o trespasser.
He admitted being on the bridge, but
disclaimed any Intention Of violating
the law, and was discharged with q
reprimand.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
The jackson q sharp oar WORKS.

frofessor Richard Darlington of Oar.
lipgion Seminary, West Chester, Pa,
delivered himself ss follows to a repor-
tor OF the Local News OF that town
yesterday. He said: "Wheu ut Will
minRton on Tuesday / called at the
Deiaware Car Works 70 see my old
friend Job II. jackson OF the jackson
ana SHARP Company. We were plav-
mates aud school boys together. Ny
father was his guardian, and when ne
became OF age gave him q few hundred
dollars. Mr.. JACK con started Of TO
wilmington at IL years OF age, begin.
ning m = clerk Ia q store He after.
wards learned the tin trsde. In 1868
he establish cd the Della ware Car Works.
As he took me over the immense eetsb.
iisDments. including also his shipy ards,
1 was impressed with the wonderful
enterprise under his control. The
works cover IL acres, occupy ing the low
ground between the ChristiEna and
Brsndywipe creeks.
He told me the pumber OF men at
work at this time Was 300. Skilled labor
10 hard to procure. He desires to In
crease bis force to 200. The Jackson
and Sharp Company build on an
average one car . day. They are sur-
piled with orders that will occupy their
time from this date till Dscs N Der.
They are now building large number
o; psrloT and sleeping cars. They con.
struct the Woodruff sleeping car, with
the Buffet attachment. Tie Coz. OF a
well.equ'pped sleeper 10 about tl3, 900,
but Mr. jackson 10 constru ctin cars for
private individuals that run up as high
asSlB, 900 1t was this compau that built
the celebI ated Dom PEDRO car for the
Emperor OF Brazil, and also an eleg&n
palace car for the use o. King Oscar Of
Sweden.
This company has furnished cars for
every State In the Union, also for Eu
rope and South America As / went
through the works l found about 40
men engaged In carving. This depart.
ment demsnds skilled labor OF high
order. L had not time 10 give much
attention TO the motive power Of this
immense establishment. The four en-.
gines are equal to combined $50 horse
power. The frame work OF the cars Is
constructed Of ash and yellow pine, the
palace cars having . mahogany finish,
the whole possess ing the finest touches
known to art and necessary TO comfort.
IL is becoming quite common for
wealthy citizens to have cars built for
their own use and travel with their
families oil over the country. Mr..
Jackson showed me several such In
course Of constr uction. These are In
variably OF finer finish than the ordi.
nary palace car. ] left the Delaware
Car Works profoundly impressed with
the wonderful enterprise which the
skill and energy Of Mr.. jackson have
established NJ Wilmington, and felt q
pride In tho fact that Chester county
boys have in 80 many instances made
them selves useful in every field of Of
fort throughout the country"
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
Charged with Larceny.

Last evening Elizabeth Erwin was be.
fore Judge Cummins, charged by Mrs.
Vincent b. Miller with steal ng five ducks
belonging to her. Mrs. Erwin declared
that the ducks were her property. and
Mrs. Miller war equally certain that they
belonged to her. so the Judge reserved
his decision, and instructed Officer
Harry +. Smith to investigate the mat
ter,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
Drugged ana Robbed by q sharper.

NEW YORK, August 31,-William r.
Chsdsey, who said he wssa 81 ockho!deI
OF The Milwaukee Railroad, was ar.
ra!eBed In Jefferson Market Court to.
day on the charge OF intoxication. lie
was found lying on the sidewalk at q
late hour last night by police officer.
He taid that he arrived yesterday from
+ iinburfh. Scotland, and was on his
way to Milwaukee,, where he had d
lawsuit In the United States District
Court. He was . director of the Mil
yankee Railroad, and his wife owned
considerab stock in the road. He
70 OF n stranger, with whom be had sew.
sral drinks, which he was sure were
dfugRed, as he was robbed of all the
money in his possession and his ticket
to Milwaukee. The Magistrate dis
charged him, remarking that he might
be smart railroad man, but he was
not smart enough for the city sharpers.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
Harvest Home.

The W. g. 4. U. o: :Newport will hold
harvest home 10 Thomas ID. LYnsm's
woods, on Thursday afternoon, Septem-
Der 8 Address es will be delivered by
Hon. VIM. Daniel, Mr.. q. 6. Moses and
Miss Ada Mosher Of Mary land, and
Rev. Mr. Booth OF this city. A good
band OF music will also be IN attend
ance. Dinner will also be provided on
the ground at 25 cents to each who may
ceN. The osrs will leave this city ut IL
L. NJ and return al p. m.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
Iaftara at fhis Office.

In looking over the letters left ct our
Office we fiud IA addressed TO F., six to
g., five to J. o. Cooper, six to B.,two to
j. q. Goodsell, FIVE to D., one to Me.
chauic, one to Piano. oHe to Coffee, two
to W. G one to q. q P one to B. f.,
one to d. Q, one to Farmer, one TO
E., one to NJ. W. E., one to L., aud one
to various OF her letters.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
Fires DuIing Aueust

There were six alarms of fire during
August, as follows: Augusta 3, from box
No 6, false alarm; 10, box No. Is, The
James Barkley and Brothers Company
corner Fourth and French streets. loss
sbout $4,000; Is, box No, Al, j. Frank
Ruth " Co., builders supplies. Noe.
ia, l16 and 118 King street, loss $40, 600;
II, box No 2. faise alarm; 10. box No
20, FIRE in cellar of No. 2O9 Market
. rect, no damage; 80 box No As, slight
blaze In third story OF @. W. Eowlspd's
residence, at Ninth and Broome streets,
no damsge.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
Ianias, special GLASSES. i.

Owing to the great number Of ladies
entering the olasaes at Prof. Crabb's
writing parlor he has decided to set
aside Tuesday and Thursday evenings
exclusively for ladies. Gall at once.
Dout delay. Terms low until Ssptem.
ber u. Greater orewd than ever.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
Oysters! Oystersi

J. 8. McVey, having fitted up in
good shape his restaurant and oyster
bay, 109 French strsef, for the ACTON
mediation OF ladies and gents, VIII
keep constantly on hand fresh srp
ply of the the best brands of oyete J.
Open all night and Sunday.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
MemortAia.

Yon arc invited to call and look at the
of the latest designs and lowest prices,
at Smiths, Tenth and Tatna II streets.
All work guaranteed entirely satisfsc-
tory and finished at the shortest nc tice.
Chas. e Smith, 1901 Tatnall street.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
BazAar ana Festival.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. e
church at EIgemoor will hold ap apron
bazaar and peach festival on Friday
and Saturday evenings, the Oh and
10th of September. All are Invited to
attend.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
Try a sample Bag

OF Stewards famous "Silver Medal"
flour. Only $500 per Dbl. 81 cts. per
sack. This is the best value In the
market. Call at N. W. corner Of
Fourth and King.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
For Fine Gold

or silver watch at astonishingly low
figures call on A. e. Williamson
jeweler, 1O5 West Eighth street.. We
have special bargain in gents 14k
gold watch at S48. 90, this watch il
ueually sold ut from $55 to 500.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
CLOSED for the season.

Professor Webster closed his natatori-
um last evening for the season. During
the time he has had it the place has been
well patronized, and the ladies' depart
ment under the supervision of Miss Ryan
has proved grand success.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
Special Men tioD.
II IL q Fact

that everybody ought to know that A.
Sergeant gives 2240 lbs. of the best, well.
cleaned coal in every ton you buy. Oak,
pine and hicory kindling wood in large
loads. Lime for whitewashing. Yard,
foot of Monroe street. Central Office,
Seventh and King streets. Look for the
blue sign. Opening In the evening.
Bush's, French street wharf is the place
to buy your coal.
For good coal 60 to Bush's, French
street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01

large invoice OF watermelous and can
taloupss, which will be sold AZ the 10 "
est st'prices at SMELrz's. 13 e. 4.h.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01

We invite these wro havo been una
BILE to get flour that weuld just suit
them TO give us trial. as we know we
can satisfy them. j. 0. Hamilton &
Co., Fifth and King,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 80
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee IL. Sold by n. B. Dsnforth,
corner Second and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01

For DYSPEPSIA and Livsr Com plairt
you have printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitaliser. 1t never
fails to cure. Sold by N. b. DanfoIth,
cor. 2ad s; Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01

Just try our butter; 1t cannot be ex
celled; delivered to you on Tuesdays
and Fridays. Creamery, Fourth and
Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01

5000 hats and bonnets almost given
away; all consignment foodsi must De
sold in two weeks. Mrs. Jacobs, GIT
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01

Fine gold and silver watches at re-
duced prices full line OF gold and
fine rolled gold plated chains at 15 e
Fourth ct. <. +. Hanf.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01

For bad blood no remedy Is 30 rice nc
DR.. Simms' Blood Purifier. Depot.
Fourth and King, Wilmington, Del.
Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01

SHILoH's CURE will immed lately re
lievs Group, whooping cough and bron'
chitis. Sold by N. B. Danforth, cor.
2nd & Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
The Leading Medicines

DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam
for all Throat and Lung Troubles.
Dr. Simms' Pain 6exrcher, the per
fection Of pain and cramp medicines.
DR.. Simms' Vegetable and Liver
Pills, sugar coated. The great easy
purgative, headache aud liver cure.
DR.. Simms' Anti-Bilious Powders
splendid bilious tonic.
DR.. Simms' Vegetable Aeue Killer, Q
real anti.periodic tonic and cure iol
m alaria.
DR.. Simms' Blood Purifier.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01

lmporters' consignment OF millinery
GOODS at 6l7 Market street. Wonderful
bargains,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01

Best place to get beef, mutton or YEA
Is OF Lowell. stall IL, City Market
Telephone All.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01

HAcKNErACK. n lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and 30 cents. Sold
by N. B. Danforth, cor. And s. Market
streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
"R0ugn on RAts."

"Rougn on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice, roaohes, flies,
ants, bedbugs, beetles, insects, skunks,
jack rabbits, sparrows, gophers, sQuir.
rels. 16o. At dru1aists.
II Nou are Losing Your Grip
try "Wells' Health Rer ever" Goes
direct to weak spots. For weok men,
delicate woman.
"kousb on Catarrh"
Is rot mere palliative remedy, bat a
complete cure OF worst chronic cases;
corrects Offensive odors 1t onoe; un.
eQualled for catarrhal throat afections,
diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath.
Soc.
'kougn on Itoh."
"Rough on Itch" cures skin humorr
eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt
rheum, frosted fest, chilblains, Itch,
Ivy poison. ba.ba.'s itoh. 300. iars.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01

Taylor q Fullerton's, No. 3O9 King
street, for pure drugs of all descFip-
ton.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01

You never saw 30 many hats and
bonuetp ut one time rs there sre ot CIT
Market strees. importers sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
BrandywIne Springs,
la0 To

Hop at Boughmau's tomorrow (Sst
urday) evening.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
RREvITIEs. q

Tho cheapest has mouse In the city,
humford Broe.' AOl Market street.
Turtle and Diam soup 1t fuIlmer's.
Meals from 7 TO midnight ut Fullmsr's.
Roast dinners o speciality at fuIImer's.
Broiled spring chicken as FulImer's.
Devfiod and slowed crabs at Fullmsrs,
Ice cold salt oysters ut Fullmer's.
Fried oysters at Fullmer's.
Try Bush's coal you VIII Ike II
Try Bush's coal you will surely liks ~.
W. J. kimbie, grocer, ma and Justtson.
miliArd z. DAyz', ,swslsf. Q y. md street
Ffns 10 X. Kings, at HAMS, IL 4. fourth
y. Roop Smith, druggist, 9Th and king.
American Laundry, oo2 West Front street.
The best caranels In the city. I W. and st.
BUY your fruit lars, Jolly tumblers and
spices at Lynch q Leary's. eth and Madison.
Yergers, <lo Shipisy street, 10 the loading
place for picture frames In this oity.
1t should be a penal efisncs to be a poor
wri ter.
Siam is a grea. place for comfort. There
are large quantities Of Siam case there.
window screens and dosr screens made at
ferser's, ls Shipley street.
A stranger can now 20 Into the county
board rooms without fear Of having his
pocket picked.
A Dskota farmer proposes to cure Stcia!-
ism by having the Socialists take land. BUT
they dent. they take besr.
Chicago is happy with company Of col-
ored actors, who are playing "hichard Ill.
They would not be seen trying to do II ncie
Toms Cabin"
A man may be theoretically o laundering
ad vocate OF moral suasion and 1t this same
timo Keep q good shotgun TO piotec. has
chickens,
A Western man and woman two hundred
miles apart have been married by telegraph.
We have many mtsgivfngs for the future Of
couple that begin life on tick.
John u. Bryant. No. IL East Seventh
kinds Of books at Lewest Possible Cash
Prices. or will sell some on fnstallments Of
small weekly or monthly payments.
We are prepared to do all kinds OF new
heater worR or repairing Of heaters roofing
or spouting in all kinds Of metal pui
work is always guarsntaed to be the best
and 70 give satisfe ciiop. Our fireplace
heaters. the Splendid aud Equator, sre the
best IN the market. P.cxeis stove store
Il. -Four h st.
HISTORY.
a teacher tio,d before his class
In "His ory." one day
Composed OF twenty Ave young boys
And thu3 to thon did say:
"Now, who can tell. what is tho one
Great, fundamental, grand
Foundation principle, on which
Is built this glorious land?"
A small boy raised bis hand, and then,
In Tipping tones, SAID he:
"Pleath, thir l dsss It must q been
Georth Wsthingtonth cherry tree"
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
Evening Excursion 70 Brapdywino
springs

On Tfursday, September 1st, 1887.
special trsins will leave the Baltimore
81 Ohio Railroad stations MARKET
street and Delaware avenue) at z 80 p.
m for Brandywine Springs. Return
Ing, trains win leave Brandy " ine
Springs at 11.l5 p. m. A concert
and dance has been arranged for, and
An efficient orchestra engaged. The ex.
cursion grounds are we'll lighted and
fitted up. Tickets, including railroad
fare and I'D mission to the pavilion, 30
n antR
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01

Low Ball In the leading chewing tc-
baeoo In Delaware. Moind that now.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
.rse Agency.

e'i'. .., g.-The Denyei
NJ. aPi1'. I'asipg dispatch; "Uin. n
p'ss', ~. August y, via Greer
~ M.,,rd ~. At Caray Agency al
W n',Yr saturday, and say they
y. ~ trstIas The Indians ,,,o, o,
p'dt Y sere very much
VI re-. ...',rrd l,,itl that Colorado troops
y. |, .,ns n,1tG ou.Ihr reserves. Every
y ~, spls here re- At 9p. IN, the lndiai
teurssl.g.e,acr.. .,.,,s MD.
N''i' agency Physician
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01

Purs candles at FerRueon,s.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
ch,,den's

L., t,a .prIps heel shoes: ssc
a. y. ia l' .osn. BAbcock's, 2ot
rre'. -------
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01

All city conve-
niences, such as
Gas, Water and
Scho06.
These lots are
located at Eighth
and Maryland ave-
nues.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

81 LorIs, No, Nov. The Filth M
tional bank closed iis doom nj 1915 p. m
today. !. u Ru-onihal, Joseph Spcrhi
and Marcus Wolfe arr directors Of N,
bank. The latter brought two suits nI
attachment against !. u. Ru.rnthll lasi
week nggCmungs,l,OoO and Il h Thought
that Rusrnihal WIS indebted tn the bank
Ia q considerable amount The bank /,
situated ut No 200 North Broadway and
had q capital stock u s321. 600. The actual
deposits amounted 10 >llgn.UDo. ON
Friday they hal 10 meet q heavy run. and
NJ the dcpu1itors continued 90 withdraw
Their funds today the bank rlus,d iIs doom,
q lew minutes before I O'Clock. Henry
ONcrlul2, former MAYOR of Tins rity. Il
president and &. &. Crrrlius cHshirr. Tho
president ul the bank hl. hrrn sick for
some time and the management has bacon
cntiuly IN the hands vt thc diprrinr. s,mr
ui whom appvar tn bc quite hp4,ik iu.
dchicl tn the bank. The failure affects
several firms In this city a. some d,ep,c.
and thrcr concerns, whose uamrs have moi
tWnsplul, uu reported tu hp rripplrl IL
b. claimed that dgpo-i,or will b. Maid ip
full. Within the lat month the stock All
the bank has been soli at ln,. and this
morning u found O rady market 40 80.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

ANNA, ILL.,, Nov. For week pas
disastrous fires have been raging in the hil
regions, the woods, and the bottom lamb
in this section Many farmers have beer
compelled 10 turn out and fight the flames
10 save their property. Much valuable
timber, fencing, and even farm buildings,
have been destroyed. The woods in the
vicinity Of Villa Ridge, Pulaeki county,
aud in the bottom lands Of the Cache. In
Alexander county, are also burning, the
hitter fires having been started by the
camp fires Of movers. The long continued
drought has made everything rs dry as
finder, and rain is icrycnily prayed Tor.
but il IN lnrpc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

STATE, Tor more than three years, and this
was the first time lac had ever been in
trouble.
This is the state OF the case as IL goes TO
lrial inns morning. II is probable that the
ehtire day will be consumed in empanel.
ing Jury, and tomorrow the examination
OF witnesses will begin Thorn, the main
witness, has been in Jail ever since his
testimony beioe the coroner's jury, be-
cause unable TO give bond for his appear
nnce' To him the trial will be great re-
mel; Weber, has never been captured,
ana McMahan is under the protection OF
Nebraska's great Governor Thayer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
PROCLAMATION.
Department Of State, city Of Nashville.

VI PuNtf Wy ti NhNuNlllc.
WHEREAS THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Oh
sion, Chapter 81, Pages 1873 Acts Of 1857 submit
ted 10 the qualified voters Of the state the follow
inH amendment 10 the Constitution, to,wit
ITO add AS Subsection Eighteen TO Article Eleven
OF said Constitution the following:
" Section lS-No person shall manufacture for
sale, or sell or keep for ale, rs n beverage any in.
ioNleaung liquon whatever including wine; ale OF
beer.
THE General Assembly shall by law, prescribe
regulations for the enforcement Of the prohibition
herein contained, and shall thereby provide Slita-
bic penalties for the violation Of the provisions
hereof 10 be mtihcd and approved or rejected.
by their votes az provided In the Constitution and
Whereas, by Section 4, Page iGs II n provided,
among other things, shat the Secretary 0f State
tuted Board OF Inspectors. who's duty II shall be
TO compare and canvass Mid vote aud 10 certify the
result thereof By proclamation duly mnde for thirty
days In some daily other newspaper published al
Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville aud Memphis"
Now, therefore, ia conformity with the foregoing
provision Of law, we do herby certify that al the
election held on the 9Th dry 81 september. 1851,
there were east For the proposed Amendment'
lI.h0i votes, and Against the proposed Amend.
ment' li5 ~ votes ~ II appean IRON the return,
duly made 10 and now on HE In the Office OF tbs
SECRETARY OF State
In testimony whereof VIC have horcunto net our
Official signatures. aud by orlcr of the Governor
caused the Great seal Oi the state To he affixed at
The Executive Department In Nashville, this 18th
day oi October, A. d. lss7.
RoBT. l.. TAYLOR.
Governor.
JOHN ALLISON,
Secretary oi state
p. y. PlCKARD,
oB COMPTROLLER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
Houses PILED with smoke.

CENrRALiA, ILL.,, Nov. Forrest fire.
are raging in the timber and prairics in
various sections Of this county and the sur,
rounding country. A dense cloud Of smoke
completely obscuring the suns rays, hoy
cred over this vicinity yesterday, and many
citizens awoke in the morning almost
stiilcd, and their houses flied with smoke
Several incipicnt fires that sprung ~
among the weeds and dry leaves scattered
about the town have been put out. The
water supply is very limited, and the iii
nos Central railroad has had 10 run train.
Tor several miles to get a supply sufficient
TO keep their shops running.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
Fighting the Planes

NiNcENNEs, Ind, Nov destructive
forest fires have been raging for three days,
twenty-five miles south Of town, at Decker.
Fences and timber were left nj the mercy
OF the flames. The people fought the iircs
all night Friday 20 rave their homes.
Thousands Of dollars damage was done,
and the fires were not subdued until
yesterday. The drought made the woods
an easy prey TO the flames, and for time
It seemed m il the destruction of the
homes OF many people wiB imminent.
The community was greatly frightened.
a large amount Of heavy timber was
DESTROYED.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
ACRES OF TIMBER LAND AND PRAI.
RIES ABLAzE.
The People Fight the Flames Desper-
ately to Save Their Homes and Their
Lives-Thousands OF Dollars Worth of
Property DESTROYED.

CHARLEsToN, Ill.,, Nov. Heavy fire,
have broken out in the timber two or
three miles TO the sonth of the town
These fires have been sweeping through
the fallen leaves and dry underbrnsh ioi
two days, and Notwithstanding the people
in the immediate neighborhood are out in
force. fighting the flames by burning and
blowing around them, they are still raging
with as much fury as ever Reports from
Diona, a small town ten miles southeast,
say that destructive fires have also been
playing havoc thereabout and are yet
burning No estimate OF the damage can
be made
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
IOWA RvIcTIoNs.
Tho President Replica 20 tho Hon. J. D.
Weaver

Tho President Replica 20 tho Hon. J. b.
Weaver.
DEs MoiNrs, Ia, Nov u. Gen. Weaver
having addressed letter To President
Cleveland upon the matter Of the eviction
Of settlers from their lands in O'nrien
county, rs in receipt Of the following note
In eply
ESEcru,g MANGoS, wLsnlXatoN. oct. 81.
Tho Hon }. n weaver
My Dear rir Your rii.r oi the 18th inst ra-lr,l.
luH The cNiriuus hi prIHpiiula iu the state counts
81 rrfinlu parties ifum lands in O'irru county.
hns excited my iniCrst nni sympathy. Such o.
suits afv sun ~ bring difiuu.a. nucnilmvs uuuu
lhuse entirely Innocent whu have settled uu lands
~ uniiv good faith I vyn much niF tlpfr Mil
b. much uf this consequent ulnu th, iop.r and
wnsiriul manner IN which uuT puhiIr domain hns
horu hrtrlliuru mnunE,sl ail upYu tprsuItY.
ton with the -yCvinp uI che luiUrpf.ud ATTORNEY
hcnriali that The CiHH tn which Nuu r..tH wtls
some tmr siucu, considered los Them. aud thF,
conclude That The luitri States fluuh mot In.rr
i,rr W. ihr.e controversies hutnu,r IN nuy event
W. tile iu the land wns ruuU. aud ON nhlir,sI in
circumstance. tho United r.BIs would hH.r u,
standing IN ihu rluirst and Upuli demand un 81,
drrs 90 itri lthiuk. with rI..IIYu NUu AL
~ iiv diuruliN ! Hm uirid ihr claimants Iu
thfc ri'ts musi hghi uut their respective THHfH iu
tir state ruufiH hut ! suppose IhU determined bu
!lon may lr submitted iu Che .urnmr puuH uI tfr
United sihirs upuu nVPcil iuf fInH adjudication.
runcml government Uiu HId Iu enc settlement III
the QUESTION Involving 20 much tiuislIn nuI ,rK.
alton. IL viii b. uuusicpi. Nuun truly
MIHhIN NIHfEE.h.n